Yup. I thought it was an excellent book. The author clearly had an axe to grind, but rightfully so. Books like this have made me less interested in whether or not a climber made the summit and much more interested in how the climber conducted him/herself. After reading "High Crimes", I have no respect for GD, even though he has summitted Everest nine times.

Another thumbs up here. It definitely makes you pretty skeptical of people who ask for donations for their expeditions. Mike's account of the climb is pretty tame compared to what some of the other participants had to say after they returned. I'm sure he had a lawyer looking hard over the manuscript to keep him from getting sued. But there are a lot of GD stories besides the ones he tells.

I also recommend this book. I agree with the post's above as well. You would think that climbing is supposed to be the hard part of going to Everest. I can't imagine how much BS goes around at base camp, trying to get the real story seems harder than actually climbing.